But nobody wants to:
- Send 12 texts
- Ask who's free
- Get ignored
- Make someone feel guilty
- Be the only one who shows up
So we do nothing.
Location Mode
A Siggme Location is a real place — your patio, regular coffee spot, or game room — that you flip to “green” to let your circle know you're around and open to company.
No invitations. No RSVPs. No commitments. Just presence.
So we do nothing.

Location Mode changes that.
Instead of asking everyone to commit, you simply turn on your green light.
Your circle gets a gentle signal that says you're open and people can stop by if it works for them.
A Siggme Location is a real place connected to a circle. It is a lightweight social signal for spaces where people gather.
A home, patio, studio, park, café, or recurring hangout.
A location can be turned green to show that it is active right now.
People can stop by without the weight of a formal RSVP.
Locations work best inside real groups that already gather in person.
Siggme supports both planned gatherings and lighter social availability. They serve different purposes.
Events help people plan. Locations help people be open.
That's the whole move.
Just presence.
Location Mode is designed to make casual real-world connection easier.
Step 1
A host sets up a place connected to a circle.
Step 2
The location becomes active when someone marks it open.
Step 3
Members receive a gentle update that the location is active.
Step 4
There is no obligation, just a clear invitation.
Step 5
The signal does the social work that messages usually fail to do.



Sometimes people stop by. Sometimes they don't.
Nobody feels rejected.
Nobody feels obligated.
Nobody feels ignored.
It's social permission, without social friction.
Some locations are best controlled by a single host. Others belong more naturally to the circle itself.
Siggme now supports group locations.
With a group location, any member of the circle can turn the light green.
This is especially useful for public or shared places like cafés, bars, parks, studios, club spaces, and recurring community spots.
It allows the signal to belong to the group instead of one person, which makes spontaneous gatherings easier in places where no single host is responsible for opening the door.
Some places are invitations from a host. Others are simply where the group gathers.
Locations are especially useful anywhere presence matters more than formal planning.
If people often ask “Are you there?” this feature is probably useful.
Not every gathering needs a date, a time vote, and a formal plan.
Sometimes people just need a clear, low-pressure way to say: we're here.
Siggme Locations exist for that.
Create a free account to follow circles and signals, or start hosting your own locations and gatherings.